The Frankfurt School on Religion: Key Writings by the Major ThinkersEduardo Mendieta Routledge, 22 Jul 2005 - 414 halaman In "The Frankfurt School on Religion," Eduardo Mendieta has brought together a collection of readings and essays revealing both the deep connections that the Frankfurt School has always maintained with religion as well as the significant contribution that its work has to offer. Rather than being unanimously antagonistic towards religion as has been the received wisdom, this collection shows the great diversity of responses that individual thinkers of the school developed and the seriousness and sophistication with which they engaged the core religious issues and major religious traditions. Through a careful selection of writings from eleven prominent theorists, including several new and previously untranslated pieces from Leo Lowenthal, Max Horkheimer, Herbert Marcuse, and Jurgen Habermas, this volume provides much needed sources for religious leaders, philosophers, and social theorists as they grapple with the nature and functions of religion in the contemporary social, political, and economic landscape. "The Frankfurt School on Religion" recovers the religious dimensions of the Frankfurt School, for too long sidelined or ignored, and offers new perspectives and insights necessary to the development of a fuller and more nuanced critical theory of society. Selections and essays from: Ernst Bloch, Erich Fromm, Leo Lowenthal, Herbert Marcuse, Theodor W. Adorno, Max Horkheimer, Walter Benjamin, Johann Baptist Metz, Jurgen Habermas, Helmut Peukert, Edmund Arens. |
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Halaman 3
... expression to yearning and hopes not exhausted and totally commodified by the culture industry; such products were thought to be the objects of art. For this reason, as the other side of its studies in reification and alienation, the ...
... expression to yearning and hopes not exhausted and totally commodified by the culture industry; such products were thought to be the objects of art. For this reason, as the other side of its studies in reification and alienation, the ...
Halaman 6
... expression of all that humans can be and have been. Thus, key phrases in the lexicon of social and philosophical analysis of the Frankfurt School thinkers were "negative," "dialectics," and "the wholly other." Negative dialectics, which ...
... expression of all that humans can be and have been. Thus, key phrases in the lexicon of social and philosophical analysis of the Frankfurt School thinkers were "negative," "dialectics," and "the wholly other." Negative dialectics, which ...
Halaman 11
... expressing the concept of an omnipotent and benevolent Being no longer as a dogma, but as longing that unites all men so that the horrible events, the injustice of history so far would not be permitted to be the final, ultimate fate of ...
... expressing the concept of an omnipotent and benevolent Being no longer as a dogma, but as longing that unites all men so that the horrible events, the injustice of history so far would not be permitted to be the final, ultimate fate of ...
Halaman 13
... expression through a religious language. The Adorno selections span his philosophical career. The excerpt from his Kierkegaard book belongs to the earliest of Adorno's philosophical works. What is notable is that this book was submitted ...
... expression through a religious language. The Adorno selections span his philosophical career. The excerpt from his Kierkegaard book belongs to the earliest of Adorno's philosophical works. What is notable is that this book was submitted ...
Halaman 15
... expression used by Gershom Scholem to characterize his type of critique of Jewish thinking. See "With Gershom Scholem: An Interview" in Gershom Scholem, On Jews & Judaism in Crisis: Selected Essays, ed. Werner J. Bannhauser (New York ...
... expression used by Gershom Scholem to characterize his type of critique of Jewish thinking. See "With Gershom Scholem: An Interview" in Gershom Scholem, On Jews & Judaism in Crisis: Selected Essays, ed. Werner J. Bannhauser (New York ...
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7 | |
The Dogma of Christ | 61 |
Project for a Negative Philosophy of Religion | 101 |
Luther Calvin Kant | 115 |
Reason and Sacrifice | 149 |
Reason and Revelation | 167 |
Meditations on Metaphysics | 175 |
Capitalism as Religion | 259 |
Theses on the Philosophy of History | 265 |
Productive Noncontemporaneity | 277 |
A Theologians Remarks | 285 |
Israel and Athens or to Whom Does Anamnestic Reason Belong? | 293 |
Transcendence from Within Transcendence in this World | 303 |
Faith and Knowledge | 327 |
On the Relation between the Secular Liberal State and Religion | 339 |
Theism and Atheism | 213 |
The Jews and Europe | 225 |
Religion and Philosophy | 243 |
Observations on the Liberalization of Religion | 251 |
Enlightenment and Theology as Unfinished Projects | 351 |
Edmund Arens | 370 |
Permissions Credits | 397 |
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The Frankfurt School on Religion: Key Writings by the Major Thinkers Eduardo Mendieta Pratinjau terbatas - 2005 |
The Frankfurt School on Religion: Key Writings by the Major Thinkers Eduardo Mendieta Pratinjau terbatas - 2005 |
The Frankfurt School on Religion: Key Writings by the Major Thinkers Eduardo Mendieta Pratinjau terbatas - 2005 |
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absolute Adorno already atheism authority become bourgeois society Calvin century chiliasm Christ Church claim concept consciousness critical theory critique culture Dallmayr death demonic dialectical discourse divine doctrine early Christian economic emperor Enlightenment Ernst Bloch ethics existence experience expression external fact faith fantasy fascism father Frankfurt School freedom Habermas Hegel hope Horkheimer human Ibid idea immanence individual interpretation Jesus Joachim of Fiore Johann Baptist Metz Jurgen Habermas justice Kant Kant's Kierkegaard liberation Luther Marxism masses Max Horkheimer means messianic metaphysical Metz modern moral mythical nature negative noncontemporaneity oppressed paradox person philosophy political possible praxis precisely psychic question rational reality realm reason Reich religion religious remains revolutionary ritual Roman sacrifice secular sense situation social sphere spirit suffering Theodor W theology thinking Third Reich thought tion tradition trans transcendence transformation truth unfreedom universal Utopia Walter Benjamin worldly